The Ultimate Street Photography Course
Street portrait photography is one of the most popular and expressive forms of photography.
With many people involved in it, you need to make yours unique and add a creative side to it.
Taking effective portraits of strangers on the street can be an excellent creative side to add to your street photography craft, and this course teaches you how to go about that.
Alex Coghe, an experienced photographer tutors this street photography course.
Alex takes you through the course satisfactorily, simplifying the lessons and information as much as possible.
This course is divided 10 parts and a total of 60 minutes of informative sessions.
The instructor, Alex Coghe, ensures that each part is brief and contains essential information that can help you improve your street portrait photography skills and take incredible photos of strangers on the street.
Alex touches every core aspect related to street photography in this course.
Master The Art Of Capturing Beautiful street Portrait Photography
Street photography is a unique genre which is pretty hard to master for a beginner in the field. The constant change of subjects and environments, needs skills and insights that only an expert can teach you.
This course covers all the aspects of street photography thoroughly. With a experienced photographer and instructor like Alex Coghe, you’re sure to get unique tips which only a seasoned professional can provide you with.
This course is exclusive to PhotoWhoa and if you’re someone who wants to master this genre, you definitely need to get your hands on it!
Frequently Asked Questions
1. How do I approach strangers for a portrait?
Ans. Start with a friendly smile and approach them respectfully. Explain that you’re a photographer and ask if they’d be open to having their photo taken. Most people appreciate the compliment!
2. Do I need professional gear to capture good street portraits?
Ans. Not at all! While professional gear can help, a good street portrait can be taken with a smartphone or any camera you have. Focus more on lighting, composition, and connection than the gear itself.
3. What kind of lighting works best for street portraits?
Ans. Natural light is your best friend. Early mornings or late afternoons (golden hour) offer soft, flattering light. If you’re shooting at midday, look for shaded areas to avoid harsh shadows.
4. How do I make my subjects feel comfortable?
Ans. Be friendly, show genuine interest, and keep the conversation light. If your subject feels at ease, it will show in the photo. Always ask if they’re comfortable and give them control over the process.
5. What should I do if someone says no to being photographed?
Ans. Respect their decision without hesitation. Thank them for their time and move on. It’s important to be polite and considerate at all times.
